To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1983-06-23

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1983-06-23, page 01

I
offlojEmi
4
: j
CHRONICLE
ZjJWv/ Serv'"9 Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community tor Over 60 Years \Jf\^
Li BRAKY, OHIO HISTORICAL SOC<U/rV
198S VELMA AVE*
COLS. 0, .43211 EXCH
VOL.61 NO. 25
June 23,1983-TAMMUZ12
CJHSToHold
Annual Meeting
The Columbus Jewish Historical Society, Inc., will
hold its Second Annual Meeting on Thursday, June 23, at
7:30 p.m. at the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center.
Robert A. Glick, president
of the Society, and Harold
Schottenstein, chairman of
the Annual Meeting, are
looking forward to welcoming members and their
' friends to the get-together.
Getting to know community
residents and having them
learn all about the-,Society,
its .functions, goals and
.accomplishments', are important not only to Glick and
Schottenstein, but to all the
officers and board,members.
A highlight of the evening
will be a musical offering,
"From Shtetl to Broadway."
The songs will be a pastiche
of Jewish composers' best
efforts throughout the years.
Many of the selections will
trigger a touch of nostalgia
and evoke pleasant memories. In addition to the enter-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE7)
Reagan Says U.S. To Remain
'Rock Of Support' For Israel
Moving Arts, Columbus' newest dance troupe, will
present their second concert on Saturday, June 25, at
the Leo Yassenoff Jewish Center.
Moving Arts To Present
Concert On June 25
Moving Arts, Columbus'
newest dance troupe,. will
present their second concert
Saturday night, June 25, at
the Leo Yassenoff Jewish
Center, 1125 College Ave., at
8:30 p.m. The performance,
entitled "Mostly Solos," will
take place in the Center's
Roth/Resler Theatre.
Moving Arts is not a
stranger to the Center and
its new facility. Acting as the
resident dance company at
the Center, classes taught by
Moving Arts choreographers
Jewish National Fund Creates
Usable Land From Wasteland
Jews the world over regard Israel as their homeland, and there is space
there for every Jew. But,
there is not enough fertile
land for growing, for building. The Jewish National
Fund, as custodians of the
Land of Israel for the Jewish
people, has the vital responsibility of creating usable
land where today there is
barren wasteland.
A prime project of the NJF
is the rehabilitation of the
Galilee, where, entire hills
are being regraded, new
roads are being carved out
and several outposts (mitz-
pim) are being established,
both to use the land and to
protect it. e,
The mitzpim concept is
that the inhabitants of these
outposts exercise control
over a small area, preventing illegal occupation. Meanwhile, JNF investigates possibilities for making the area
a viable part of the Israeli
economy agriculturally or
otherwise.
The mitzpim are also an
important factor in the
environmental reclamation
of the Galilee. For the hiker,
for the.traveler from abroad,
these new settlements will
open up previously inaccessible areas of great beauty.
Newly planted reclaimed
land and new woodlands will
enhance the appearance of
the landscape and make the
wasteland blossom again.
But, this growth needs the
nurturing which contribu
tions can provide. To find out
more about how to become
an integral part of the development of the Land of Israel,
call the Jewish National
Fund office, 231-1397.
ADL Dinner Draws
Many Dignitaries
Congressman Chalmers P.
Wylie and Congressman
John R. Kasich were among
the dignitaries in attendance
at the Anti-Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith's recent 70th Anniversary
Dinner in Washington, D.C.
Senator Henry Jackson (D-
WA) was keynote speaker at
the dinner, at which Isaac
Stern and Zubin Mehta were
awarded the ADL's Joseph
Prize for Human Rights and
J. Willard Marriott was
awarded the ADL's Americanism Award.
The event marked the
opening of the five-day
annual meeting of the ADL's
National Commission. Other
highlights included a telephone call from President
Ronald Reagan and presentations by Meir Rosenne, the
new Ambassador to the U.ST
from the State of Israel;
Samuel Lewis, U.S.. Ambassador to Israel; Allan
Ryan, former director of the
Department of Justice's Office of Special Investigations;- William Bradford
Reynolds, Civil Rights Division chief, Department of
Justice, and Senator Dan
Quayle (R-Ind).
are a regular course offering
in the Center's programming. Samplers of these
classes are offered to members and non-members alike
in the summer brochure that
was recently published by
the Center.
Founded in the summer of
1982, Moving Arts has been
an alliance of Movement
Artists dedicated to choreographic experimentation.
The group has performed in
and around the Columbus
area and plans to do formal
and informal lecture demonstrations in the coming '83-84
season. The organization is
composed "of seven choreographers including: David
Krohn, Linda Yoder-Krohn,
Ann Dils, Lauren Bucek,
Lisa Price, Anne Austin and
Angela Nicolosi. Acting
Manager for the group is
Linda'Martin.
The concert program consists not only of original
dance pieces, but also
includes other aspects of the
arts as well. Original music
by Mark Sopp will be heard
during the evening, and
poetry by Robert Service
,yyill be included. Moving
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
WASHINGTON (WNS)-
"As long as I am President,
the United States will be a
rock of support. We will not
waiver in our commitment
to protect Israel's security,""
President Reagan declared
June 10 in a speech via telephone from Camp David to
delegates attending the 70th
anniversary meeting here of
the National Commission of -
the Anti-Defamation League
of B'nai B'rith.
"We are committed to
maintaining Israel's qualitative edge in the military balance of power," Reagan
asserted. Both he and
Samuel Lewis, the U.S. Ambassador to Israel who
-addressed the meeting in
person, expressed optimism
over the continuing improved relations between the
U.S. and Israel. Reagan
hailed the Israel-Lebanon
agreement as "one more
step toward a stable Middle
East." Lewis however was
more cautious about the
chances of a Syrian withdrawal from Lebanon.
Lewis described U.S.-Is-
rael relations today as "better, an awful lot better ...
and it's going to get better in
the weeks and months
ahead." But he had some
cautionary words: ''Israel
today is far too dependent on
the U.S. for Israel's own
good and also for the.good of
the U.S.," he said. "Some of
Israel's own leaders have
been saying this more and
more often, saying how critical it is'that Israel regain its
own economic independence
so that it will not be subject-
to American pressure or to
the vagaries of American
policy makers. I couldn't
agree more with those
Updates On Activities Highlight
Council Of Organizations Meeting
Updates on activities at
Heritage Village, the Jewish
Community Center and Jewish Family Service highlighted the June 6 meeting of
the Council of Jewish Organizations.
The Council, a liaison
group for four dozen Jewish
organizations, including
synagogue brotherhoods and
sisterhoods, B'nai B'rith
chapters and lodges and specialized agencies, also discussed reviving a speakers'
bureau in cooperation with
the Community Relations
Committee of the Columbus
Jewish Federation.
Bob Cohen (center), activities chairman, and other
adult leaders are pictured with the. boys who participated in the first Jewish Scout Retreat the weekend of
June 3 sponsored by the Boy Scouts of America Central
Ohio Council Jewish Committee on Scouting.
Jewish Boy Scouts Enjoy
Fun-Filled Weekend Retreat
Lauretta Bain of the Center staff said response after
the first six months in the
new facility at 1125 College
Ave. has been "overwhelmingly positive." The Center
now has 5,500 individual
members with applications
continuing to arrive daily.
She noted that Center pro-*
gramming covers all age
groups and.focuses on interests including sports, recreation, education and culture.
Mrs. Phyllis Katz, president of Jewish Family Service, briefed members on
the agency, pointing but, it'
offers a wide range of counseling, from personal and
vocational to family and provides workshops and speakers on many topics.
"If state approval and
funding is provided, Jewish
Family Service hopes to
establish a group home for
mentally retarded adults,"
Mrs. Katz added. "Parents
of such individuals have requested such a program W
Speaking for Heritage Village, Sharon Aronoff, volunteer coordinator, said active
volunteers "provide the
extras which make the village a much nicer place to
live, from Shabat flowers to
van trips to the doctor or
shopping."
She added the recruiting of
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
Israeli leaders."
The envoy proposed that
Israel try to work its way out
of "the onus of the balance of
payments gap which makes
Israel too dependent on the
U.S. appropriations process
for either side to be comfortable ... Israel has not been
able to achieve national
independence in the total
sense so long as its budget
and its military acquisitions
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
Ellman Calls For
Pledges To IMF
"Although the 1983 campaign year for the United
Jewish Fund had an official
campaign closing -affair
earlier this month, there are
still many member of the Columbus Jewish community
who have not pledged," revealed Edwin M. Ellman, *
1983 General Chairman. He
reminded those who have
not, for whatever reason,
made their commitment to
the 1983 campaign that there
still was time and,opportunity to show their support
and pledge.
"The needs this year are
so profound. Israel's
troubled economy in the
aftermath of Operation
Peace for Galilee is severely
in need of repair; our fellow
Jews need our help. Here in
Columbus, providing ser-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
Beth Jacob To Honor
Irvin Flox, Aug. 30
Hal Tanenbaum, president
of the Beth Jacob Congregation, announces that the
eighth recipient of the Shofar
Award will be Irvin Flox.
The-award is presented to
members of the synagogue
for "exemplary devotion and
noble service" to the con-
gregaf,ion. The presentation
will take place during the
Testimonial Dinner on Tuesday night, Aug. 30. Tanenbaum reported that a
"Shofar Award Journal"
will be published for the
event, and a committee is in
formation to plan the dinner.
Flox has been an active,
loyal member of the Beth
Jacob family for the past 28
years. He is the son of the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
More than 20 scouts and a
dozen adult leaders enjoyed
a fun-filled weekend June 3,
4 and 5 at Camp Lazarus in
Delaware, at the first Jewish
Scout Retreat sponsored by
the Boy Scouts of America
Central Ohio Council Jewish
Committee on Scouting.
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)
Early Copy Deadline „
The Chronicle office will be closed
Monday, July 4. The copy deadline
for the July 7 issue will be noon
Thursday, June 30^